Stagz Transitional House LLC

About Stagz Transitional House LLC

Stagz Transitional House LLC, doing business as Stagz Transitional Housing, is a sober living operator in Indianapolis, Indiana, running certified recovery housing for women across Marion County. Kimberly Beckwith founded the organization after nineteen years of her own sobriety, opening a ten-bed home to help women reconnect with their families and rebuild their lives.

An Indianapolis Sober Living Operator Built on Lived Experience

Stagz Transitional Housing is not a clinical program. It is a housing operator that gives women in recovery a stable, structured address while they handle treatment, work and family separately. Beckwith's own recovery is central to how the organization describes its mission: residents are asked to submit to structure and accountability and to practice recovery tools in daily life, language that comes directly from someone who did the same work herself.

Two Certified Sober Houses in Indianapolis

Stagz Transitional Housing runs two women's sober houses in the city:

• Stagz House on Kenyon Street, on the city's northeast side.
• Stagz House on Campbell Avenue, the operator's second Indianapolis property.

Both carry Level III designation on Indiana's DMHA Recovery Residence list. Kenyon Street, the original property, holds ten women at a time. A woman who needs to move between the two, for space or for fit, stays inside the same program and the same set of expectations.

What Level III Recovery Housing Means at Stagz

Level III describes peer-run housing with structured daily expectations and no clinical staff living on site. Certification through the Indiana Affiliation of Recovery Residences commits Stagz to a published code of ethics, disclosed fees and rules, and a complaint process that runs outside the house itself. For an operator running two properties under one name, holding that designation at both addresses signals a standard applied consistently across every property Stagz runs.

A Program Focused on Rebuilding Family Ties

Beckwith started Stagz specifically to help women reconnect with the families that active addiction had strained or broken. That focus shows up in how the organization runs its houses: family involvement is treated as part of recovery, not a side benefit, and the goal for every resident is framed around the people waiting for her to come home changed.

Serving Women Across Marion County

Indianapolis is the state capital and the seat of Marion County, giving Stagz Transitional Housing access to the state's densest network of outpatient providers, courts and employers within a single county. Both houses sit inside that same service area, so a resident does not lose access to a treatment provider or a job by moving between them.

Applying to Stagz Transitional Housing

Applications go through the organization itself, and admission depends on where a bed is open between the two Indianapolis properties. The questions worth asking cover both the house and the program: what the weekly structure looks like, how family involvement works, and how a resident moves from one Stagz house to the other if her needs change.